davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
GAUDAUR HANLAN BACH.
A Perfect FiExIe-Suspicions oil
Crooked Busfness.


PULLMAN, ILL, July 23.--PIobably
the greatest 6zz Q Of boat race ever
rowed in the West was the one here
this afternoon, in which Edward Han.
Ian nominslly defeated Jacob Gan.
daur. 1t hsd been announced that
the contest would be for the cham.
pionship Of America, $l000a side, and
to each OF the participants slice Of
the receipts at the gate. In addition
1t was expected the result would dein-
itely decide whether Hanlan, whom
many people still believed the worlds
greatest oarsman, had virtuslly closed
his career. The rsce eeitlsd nothing,
and was 10 no particular SUCCESS, not
even in the matter OF gate receipts.
About 1870 people only were present,
instead Of 5000 or 10000 expected.
Those who etayed away had cause
to congratulate themselves, for the
whole affair was characterized by
execrsble management, to say nothing
of the suspicion that the race itself
partook OF the nature OF hippodrome.
Like the last contest bstwesn toe two
men, todny's race was Towed under
peculisr conditions. The race on dec
Grafton day took place In the midst Of
q 0lindiug rain that prevented q close
watch being kept. Today they rowed
In the dark, and watching OF any kind
Was impossible. When Han'sn fll-
ished in fro At ofthe g,and stsrd, Gau-
daur was quarter of mile out, 10
the middle OF the lake. No one coald
see him, aud rumors OF all kinds we're
prevalent. Some bslieved that he
bad been capsiS d, while othera
thought thst he had given up and
had been taken aboard the pres.
boat.
Al last when everybc dy was fam
ished and Disguised. Referee Alexan'
der Harper, Of the Pu Imam AthlethiC
Club, declared that he would wait no
longer, snd GsudauT must row or the
race would he gwen 10 Hanlsn.
At the outset eau isur took the
lead and was half = 'ength ahead a.
long rs the pair could be seen from the
pressboat. That was scarcely more
than third Of the coums for the
smoke Of the tug, and darkness speed
lily hid them frOm view. Bob men
we're pulling thlrty.four strokes 10 the
minute. They had turned the stake
snd we're nearly half way 10 the lin,
before the wretched tub provided as {
preesb0st sgain allowed q sight o.
an oanmsn. Hanlan vas now eiehI
or ten boa lengths ahead Of Gsudaur
who Was ss.onishly vide Of the course
At his jnncture GsudauT spuTtsd 10 ,
way that showed he could hsve wen
II he chose, but though finishing OF
about equal terms with Hanlsn q,
near M could be judged, was dbqusli
fed by his position, aud the race VA
given 10 Hanlan- After the contes
was over Mr.. n. John. the hacker o
Gsudaur, stated that he had tolt
Gaudaur TO 70 ont aud loee the race
Dir. 81. John explained that he di,
this, knowing thal Gaudaur could no
shord to attempt 10 win when tn,
agreement was not complied with anS
the water was 60 much more Ia iay0
81 Hanian. NJ. 81. John said he WOOL,
allow the race awarded 10 Halan with
ont q struggle, only that he wished b
satlsfy the people by sho wing then
something Tor their money.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
severe storm.

ELlzAhErn, N. j., July 23.-Tbe
storm here this afternoon was the &c.
v6res, experienced for twelvs years.
The rain poured In torrents inc,ssAnt.
ly. accompanied by lightning and tel.
rbIe crashes Of thunder Many streets
were inundated, particularly along the
Elizabeth river, where the occupa ats
OF house, are prisoned In tbs second
story. The river I. swollen 10 q rush.
Ing torrent, lowing over the bridge
and sweepius everything before N,
The river e risins tonight and much
alarm n islL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
Arm, n.by YARN Keeper.

Nav YoRK, July 22-Mary oberly,
q mlddle.fged French woman, was
ausgned In police court this morning,
charged with keeping baby farm.
Her apartments were in bNemen,
reekiny with 6th. An agent Of the
Society ior the Prevention Of Cruelty
20 Children, q policeman and q heslth
physician waited for several hour.
Yesterday before the woman turned
no, and ihev followed her into her
spsrl ments. The air u the room was
II III m, every windos sas closed, and
Tie creyicos lightly hlled 10 prevent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24

The cir from entering. Ia an arm
chair lay the dead body OF an iufsnh
covered with dirt and neatly nude.
Asleep on the q 'or was boy seven
weeks old. DR.. McOann, Of the
Health Board, said the child died
through neglect. II is said that two
children died in her den Ia year.
An investigation will be made.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
Remarkable 1ioc,.,e storm.

PniLllrBuRo. N. J., July 23.--An
unTsecetOnied electric storm, accom-.
pabied by heavy rainfall, occurred
hero today. Tho house Of George
Fox, station agent q, Nauch Chunk,
was undermined by water from tho
tunnd oyd wrecked. Mr.. Fox's
mo'btr and niece, ME-. Biers, were
killed Several farm housea were
struck by lightning. The Buttsyllle
dept vas burned. All the leleRrsph
aad telephone lines ara down. III.
storm o,uB'd great destruction 10
no, ofsy throughout the county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
"cepue n, the sr..., Of r,..,.s. +,

This line OF an old hymn is quite
appropriate when applied to Pleas.
at Purgntiyc Pellets" ~ don't
Ike TO take i,ills IL | can avoid il Z"
We often hear persons say, "becauso
they cnstipato me ~. Now tho
"Pelcts' mover do this. They arS
40 septc aud mild that their eileo, h
almost precisely similar 10 a natural
movcmcat u tho bowels, aud ma nm
pleasant ELECTS are left behiud,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
MOVEMENTS AT METZ.

Advioes from Metz and other iron.
tier & arrisons, report removed sc,lvity
In military movements. Tho troops
81 Oolmar and Mulbsusen bryan on
Tnurday . eerles OF msneuveft 40 Z
the frondrr between Mulhsusen aud
MARI ucb. TO lsst seven lays. Ex en-
sive frontier barracks are being con-
s,Iucted. The balloon depar, msnt 70.
ports that successful trial has b, on
made OF hurting masses Of explosives
on tort works.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
r. PERoR WILLIAM

seems 30 be absorbing new vitality at
Gsst In. His physioians say his con.
diton has greatly improved since he
left Berlin. Yesterday he visited the
Counties Grunue, aud instead Of 20
log ia carriage he went afo5t from
the Badesohioss, He stsyed two hours
al the Countess residence q q walked
back, alert, calming ever body he me,
on the road. He IL etill, no sever, sub.
Get TO DE of eonnolency, which come
upon BIN even la tie middle OF work
or while converting. His doctors have
now CONSENTED 70 his going 20 the
konlsaberg maueuvere IN September.
AiterwArd he will visit Dau!sic, whe'o
great preparations will be- made for
his reception. The trial Of Ffonca
spy named Ciuckner aud two accom-.
plices will be held nj Leipeic In Sep.
tamber. The case promises to be Of q
sensational character. Tbs report pre-.
pared At the initial inquiry al srAs.
burg links the prisoners With the long
succession Of spy trials, beginning
with that Of Ospt sarauw. After
sarauw was given his freedom he
went 10 Denmark. His tee.ae
IL attributed 10 revelations made by
him OF the notifications IL the French
espionage system and g. the aesistau CO
he gave In connection with the arrest
of Koechlin, Klein Gtebert and 9th.
ers. Then saurNuw had no further
revelations 10 maze. He was liberated
under q con,rac, TO leave Germany.
cArBoLio BIsuors
The conference Of Catholic bishops
win again meet OIL Fulda In The "a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
THK Paiy,rE oa.rr

Carrying sight &c ~ must hava nun
oered nrvtra' hundred; they terro.
ren'td ih' p''aau'. boats oi AL 20
tone and cimps. sud darted nbnu,
Ike b r1a q different plumAee. I'm
partisr unparalleled bfauiy 10 atcsne
olbefTiHe unprecedented ruryeyrd
ins' 'e'oro 2 O'Clock, when tho naval
yee'e's se'e nj, In place, their deco a.
lions fnll anng aud their cree 10 holt.
i'y pore, he private craft hurrylrc
70 good pisces, aud the multltuha0
nslcrr ptcsirgto best zoe the event 4
tne day, which vsa gnfiors In the
extreme. Probably nosuch De, wap
ever aeen before iu tune Of peace.
Every class Of tho British navy Vas
represented. This review - lie Oh
mean fleet by the Queen and the
Prince Onnsnrt, thirty.ope years pg,,
would s'hor by comparison With this
foue W ihe stout wooden ship, which
figured ~ that review Nrre visible m
Port mouth Hmhof 'edar, decker
bravay out Tor The occasion. Nal
sons Old ship, the victory, wss al-o !
c9nspicnous object, end hrr old i'm
bsfs echoed a,an tnd spain q, b-s
af'sr hos, psssei her. tho fuIl connie
nspt cheering yoci'eiously, more thai
thai,
rHs Old SNIP NousrsD A aus
OF two and Joined In the upiver,s
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-28

GALvEsroN, June D., Market firm ANA "a,
lower Wholesale Groocr- quote; OrdiuuiA
-; goodordinnry, 2l'. fair, 2-' prime, o.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-28

Is doing th'r ght thing now when
the Thermometer point. TO lul de-
groes - the shade andthcatmo-phorc
seems 10 cramnto The lie on, Of all
vegetation, then It is time to Iclec.
and see how artificial leo =. made.
Mr.. Rolars ice factory Produces
about 2iO0O pounds Of icl per day
which is distributed over the city aud
surrounding country AID the quality
OF Rollers ice is Unsurpassed lfany
ladies or gentlemen wish to learn
how distilled water is c1ngcalcd they
should visit the ice factory Mr.J. G.
Roller Jr. will be glad to show and
explain how it is done.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-28
For best values in airy goods.

For best values in dry goods.
For best values in silk,
For bes, values in white goods.
For be value, ilcarpcts,
For best values III curtains.
For best values in millinery,
For best va ues in shoe.
For best values in clothing.
For best values In mems h4ts.
For best values IN ltccs.
For best value in Hosiery.
f"r best values in glove.
For bcstvuucs in parasols,
For best value 10 fans,
For bD-t value, 10 table linens.
For best values in ndio, suits
For best values in j3rscys.
For best values IN ribbons and larg
cat assortment Of reliable goods go {.
the popular hou.o0t = anger Brotlrr
and you viii feel Hftcr purchasing
that You hive bought what you want
ed AVID have good return for yuuI
money.
SANGER BuorurHs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-28

our Stamp In red on front Of wrapper,
J. II, zEILIN 4 Co.. Philadelphia Pa
Sole proprietors. Price, sl.Oo
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-28
PRINCIPAL Omcc. sai Main ~. LOrIvuTt.E5

county gang existed.
ANOTHER BRUTE.
Special Dispatch to the Examiner
GALVESTON, July 2.-Frank Cal
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-28

Wv N'SJ - ---~-
VIII compete with the Island City
nine for the mastery. Considerable
money Is risked on these games and
they will be watched With interest.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-28

our own" mems calf button, lace
and congress hoes at SO a. pair. Every
pair warranted, at Sanger Brothers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
COTTON.

RECTs AT UNITED STATES PORTS.
GALVESTON, June 1.-THE following is n
statement OF cotton receipts at
A A tfix
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-28

Fu.urc, CLOSED easy, to points on cNccp,
S,dc-. lUl.Ou.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-28

AIPLE1-Aluru process, cNupuIUted lGleC
No. Sliced &C.; bright quarters lt2Go.
BHAN-Io Jobbers at mills, sucked yVc Il
tvf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
A Big FIRE.

The city Of Bridgeport was visited by
very destructive fire Saturday afternoon,
and in an almost incredibly short time
twenty-five thousand dollars worth of
property was wiped out Of existence. The
buildings totally consumed are Kuhn's
three ice houses, the Presbyterian Church
and two two-story frame tenements be-
longing to Mr.. Kuhn and located on the
same lot with the ice houses. The fre Ia
supposed 10 have originated from . locomo-
tive spark, and was discovered In the roof
of the largest ice house, in the northeast
corner Of the roof, about 2:15 O'Clock, per
haps ten minutes after the afternoon maiI
train passed up. The blaze when dis
covered was quite small, but spread very
rapidly, and in few minutes the entire
roofs Of the buildings were in flames.
The fire quickly took hold ON the sides
of the building. and before work towards
checking the blaze could be fairly com.
menced, the two tenement houses and the
Presbyterian church were In flames, and
the entire row Of small business and
dwelling houses IN Morgan street were In
danger, and were only saved from the
fate of the others by row of tall popular
trees and the efforts of o portion of the fire
department Of this city, and the bucket
brigade.
As soon as the FIRE was discovered, the
entire population hocked 10 the scene, and
a bucket line was formed to the creek and
all Ia a(I,.s L. a "A
property. Mayor Junkins telephoned 70
the Wheeling Fire Department for asist-
ance, and In few minutes, the Niagra
engine from the Sixth ward was
on hands, accompanied by the Hone
and Island bose reels. The en0ine
was stationed on the creek hank near
Heinlein's Block, and the firemeu soon
had two streams on the fire, and worked
like beavers under the personal direction
Of Chief Dunning. Their attention was
first directed to the cooling of of the blaz-
ing mass Of the burning buiIdings and
wetting down the roofs in the vicinity TO
keep the fire from spreading. In . very
short time after the firemen got TO work al
danger Of the fire getting outside Of its
original boundaries WAS at an end and their
efforts were turned 10 the cooling of Of the
ruins. Mr.. Kuhn's Ice houses consisted Of
three buildings, practically under one roof,
and were totally destroyed They had
been almost entirely rebuilt since the
flood Of '64. They were in very good condi-
ton, and contained about 5, 900 tons Of
ice valued in the house ut $500
per ton. The two tenement
L. l. - n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
British Grain Trade.

LONDON, June 13.-The Mark Lane En-
press, in its review of the British grain
trade during the past week, says: Promis-
ing crop prospects have weakened values
of English wheat, and ample deliveries at
provincial exchanges assisted the fall to the
extent of Cd Sales of Eoglish wheat for
the week, 1867 quarters at BIS Id, against
4, $50 quarters at SIS Aid the correspond
ing week last year. The belief that a
beeak down in the American ring WAS
imminent, the presence of a whole
fleet of arrivals off the coast, and slaekened
continental demand, combined to cause a
decrease in quotations Of Id per GENITAL.
Flour maintained values; the demand,
however, is slackened Corn quiet. Thir-
ty wheat cargoes arrived, 8 sold, 5 with
drawn, Is remained. At tO-day's market
wheat values of all kinds were against
sellers. Flour, corn and oats were dull.
Linseed was firm at Is advance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS.

s. M. Reynolds, of Scranton, Pa, @. p.
Sherman, Of Philadelphia, and w. L. Key,
of Beverly, were admitted 10 practice in
this Court, on motion Of Col. T. d. Swami.
H. Winton, of Scranton, Pa, quail,
fied on motion of L. ID. Strader.
J. T. Peerce v. VIM. Adamson, appeal
and supersedeas, from Preston county;
continued.
J. w. L. Hickman v. the B. & o. Rail-
road Company, writ Of error, from Tyler
unity; submitted.
Thomas Iiyey v. W. w. winton, appeal
and supersedeas from Randolph county;
submitted. tl ~
E. Beverlin v. /. A. Beverlin, appeal
and supersedeas, from Tyler county; sub
mitted.
Townsend & Matthews v. G.. I. Shaffer,
appeal, from Preston county; submitted.
Board of Education of Barker district ".
Board of Education Of Valley district APP
peal and supersedeas, from Barbour coun-
ty; submitted.
b. Gamers administrator v. Geo. Gain.
er, ct al, appeal, from Barbour county;
submitted.
Alice Flint v. E. G. Gilpin, writ Of error,
from Randolph county; submitted.
Bruf, Falkner & Co v. III. H. Thomp-
son, ct al, appeal and supersedeas, from
Barbour county; submitted.
Regen & Elliott v. s. III. Shaffer, writ
Of error, from Tucker county; continued.
Hoffman v. Dickson, from Kanawha
county; petition for writ Of error allowed
bond, $1,000.
no.,nt4 commissioner % Iacfsnx, a
Mitchell, from Lewis county; petition for
writ of error allowed; bond, $50. ~
Hall v. wilkinson, from Mason county;
appeal and supersedeas allowed; bond,
$3.50.
Bridgeman Y. Bridgeman; writ Of error,
from Wetzel county; submitted.
Shafer v. Petty; appeal and supersedeas,
from Richie county; submitted.
Bier v. Gorrell; writ of error, from
Peasants county; submitted.
State for use, ETC., v. s. Z. Hays; writ
of error, from Gilmer county; submitted.
l.. s. Delaplaine q Co. v. Clarkson Roy
ers; writ of error, from Clay county; sub
mitted.
Ruhl, Koblegard & Co. v. GARRISON
Rogers; writ Of error, from Clay county;
submitted.
George M. Lynch v. @. w. Kerms; writ
Of error, from Gilmer county; submitted.
Gfeenbrier Lumber Co. v. Ward & Cum
ningham, writ Of error, from Roane ooun-
ty; Submitted.
Ambach, Burgunder & Co. Y. m. B.
Armstrong. writ Of error, from Roane
county; submitted.
State of West Virginia v. Ed. Sparks,
writ of error, from Roane county; submit
ted.
A. NJ. Poundstone qualified, on motion
Of Mr.. Hubbard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
ABOUT COFFEE.

What Effect the Big Coffee Collapse Has
Had In Wheeling.
A REGISTER reporter called on we'll
known broker, yesterday, to learn, If pos
sible, something of the effect on the Wheel
ing market of the big coffee explosion in
New York. In answer to an interoga-
cory the broker said:
1--WE do not feel the effects of the drop
much here, although can say this inuch,
there is no coffee being sold at all. People
absolutely refuse to buy while the
market is in such an indefinite state"
what do you think caused the big
'bust?n
"Well, the fact Of the matter is there is
not so much furry among the actual hold
ers of coffee, as among the spectators who
operated entirely with paper, and could
not meet their obligations. The coffee
crop is reported short this year and the
fear that the price will drop away down
again is, in my opinion, groundless. To
show upon what l base my assertions, the
price for actual sales has not dropped more
than a cent or cent and halfper pound.
But we cannot convince buyers of the
fact that the bottom is not
completely knocked out Of the
market, and they will not buy until it
settles down again. At present all Of our
dealers have enough stock on hand TO carry
them over the little break, and the coffee
market will be little quite in Wheeling
for time, but people have a mistaken idea
if they expect to get coffee so very much
cheaper. As said, the crop is short, and
we may settle ourselves down to the fact
that for the next year we will have to pay
a good price for what coffee we drink.
Anyway, this sort Of business is so eompli-
Gated that it is pretty hard to get the true
inwardness of it, and there is no telling
what will turn up, and so we can only
wait"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15

trade, hut as compensation, they would
regain mastery q their OWE affairs and
secure deliverance from jobbers and large
city dealers who virtually fixed prices and
control trade In short, they would sell
directly 10 the small dealers IN the utter
mediate towns and villages instead Of
giving the entire distribution Of their
products to the large dealers IN
the metropolitan city as they now
do. The Chicago or st. Louis hardware
man or grocer, under the. Interstate law,
has no advantage in freights over the less
important country store keeper or general
merchant in the small inter5terminai
towns; and the latter, by dealing directly
with the factories can save to themselves
the entire cost they now pay to t9e middle
men. The nail men need some KIND OF
advsntitious interposition to raNse them
an ont OF the slough OF despophS they
are characteristically ayerse to mAkingany
wen directed cooperative efortsoi in their
own behalf"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15

Mooney AT cas- 1-S Per Cent Governmenfs
Dali and steady stocks Bowsr-Flour
OuIst-Wheat Lower.
NRw YORK, June 14-Money on call
easy at 2a6l per cent, last loan ct 4 per
cent; closed, offered, nc per cent. prime
mercantile paper 5a6per cent. sterling ex-
change duh at 4844a466.
Dull and steady.
Fours Coupons,
Pacific Skies Of 1886
STATEs-Dnll and steady.
MISUNDERSTANDING duh; sales ST.
O70, coo.
SrocKs-- The dealings in stocks to-day,
after the first hour, were en- q much larger
scale than has been seen for several weeks.
The break in the wheat deal in Chicago
this morning, following the excitement in
the coffee market the last few days, caused
a great deal of excitement and apprehen-
sion among the smaller class Of
operators. The opening was irregular,
and though the changes were
for insignificant fractions only, the de-
elines were in a majority. The business
of the first hour was quiet TO dull, and
prices, though at first weak, later recov-
cred. Soon after IL o'clock, however, the
fush to sell began, and the transactions Of
the second hour were about double those
of the first. Prices moved of rapidly, and
by noon were ! to II per cent below the
opening figures. There was fractional
recovery in the early part Of
the afternoon, but the decline
was soon renewed, and the losses
up to 2 o, m, when the lowest prices OF
the day generally were made, were abOnt
equal to those of the forenoon. In the
last hour covering of shorts turned the
tide and material recovery was made
before the close, which was quiet and hrm.
The active stocks are almost without ex-
ception lower this evening. Wheeling and
Lake Erie is down !, Oregon Navigation
81, Hooking Coal II, Denver preferred 1s,
Omaha IL, and Lake Erie and Western
preferred / per cent. Sales 36S, 456 shares.
Quotations closed bid as follows:
Adams Express IA; American Express
100; Canada Pacific 605; Central Pacific
50; Chesapeake and Ohio 81; do preferred
firsts IL do seconds g.; Chicago and Alton,
148; do preferred 1852; Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy 1432; Delaware and Hudson
1921; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
1871; Denver and Rio Grande, 29s; Erie
SCI; do preferred III; Fl. Wayne, 1881;
Illinois Central, 1881 Lake Shore, 97s;
Michigan Central 92t; Minneapolis and
ST. Louis, LIT; do preferred, 424; Missouri
Pacific, 1881; Northern Pacific, 31a; do
preferred, 59A; Chicago and Northwestern,
i2Os; do preferred 149; New York Cen
trail, 111S; Oregon Transcontinental, 81 j;
Pacific Mail, $50; Panama, =; Peoria, d. *
E. 36b; Pittsburg, 154; Pullman Palace
Car 1881; Reading, =; Rock Island, 131;
St. Louis and San Francisco, 40s; do pre-
ferred, got; first preferred, 117s; St Paul,
Minneapolis and Minnesota 119; st. Paul
and Omaha, SIT; do preferred .116;
Texas Pacific, 31s; Union Pacific, 5S4;
United States Express 81; Western Union
Telegraph II. ..